The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28

Of the S7th Ohio. He was appointed Captain Of
the company. and for bravery on the Geld was APP
pointed to the Lieutenant ColOnecy OF the Fegi-
ment. position he filed 70 the end Of the war. 10
has been generally supposed that some mystery
was connected with the dece0sed's early life. Ee
was reticent and seldom spoke Of his home or
friends.
HoBARr.-At Neponset, Mass. George IT. Ho-
part; OF disease contracted during the rebellion.
aged %. He was a veteran of the rebellion, having
been honOrably discharged from the 9Th Mass
and re-enlsted in the 42d He was an hOnored
member OF Joseph Warren Lodge of MasOns, Silo-
am Lodge of Odd Fellows, and Temple Lodge A. D.
U. W., and leaves widow and two children to
mourn his loss
PooL.-In York. Neb.. July 2d. by suicide. DIR.
Levi Pool, aged II years. ColNrade Pool was y
member Of Co. e, 10th Iowa.
LATHAH.-Near Bradshaw, Neb. July s Com
rade Frederick t. Latham, aged "a. He was born
IN London, England, and removed TO Cincinnati.
o., when - years OF age. When the war broke out
be was residing in COyingtOn, Ky. and enlisted in
the I'D Ky. He was discharged the LIST Of Janu-
airy, 1864 account of disability. soon AFTER the
close Of the war he removed TO Illinois, and thence
10 Nebraska in 1873.
HILToS.-At Bangor, Ne. First Lieut.. Andrew
J. Hilton. Co. Il, LIST Me H. A. he enlisted in Co.
b 18th Me, in July. 1862, and on the organization
of the company was appointed Second Sergeant
He was promoted rapidly to Second and First Lieu
tenant, after the regiment was changed 20 lst Me
III. A. He was q conscientious and faithful soldier
and was very severely wounded in the fearful
charge made by that regiment before Petersburg
Va June 49, 1861, when the regiment suffered the
largest loss OF any regiment IN any battle, dur
ing the of the rebellion.
ALLEN.-At Hardwick, VT, July 3 j. Harvey
Allen, aged Is years, member OF Co. D. LIST VT
Cav. His funeral was attended by the mem bers OF
Ellsworth Post, No. ., Of which he was am hon
ored member. He was great sufferer for many
years from disease contracted in the service
which eventually the cause of his death He
served three years, being mustered out in June.
CURRAx-At Washington. Iowa. July :. Thomas
Curran, aged 81. He born in the north of Ire
land, and had resided in this country 81 years He
enlisted in Co. III, I'd Iowa, aud lost a leg in the
first days battle at shiloh, which, doubt short
ened his days. His wife and several children sur
/ vive him.
| JoRs.-At Jamesburg. ". j., July g. Henry Jobs.
/ Go. Il, 3lst Ohio. He a worthy member OF
Sumner Post, No. a. and of the odd Fellows Red
/ Men, and Brotherhood of Firemen. All four asso-
elations turned out at his funeral He 81 years
/ old, and an engineer by occupation.
TAYLoR.-John w. Taylor, Co. 1, 10Th Ind died
| July T. at Hot Springs, OAK
lEHL-C Christopher Iehl. welE<nOwn eomraFe
was killed by a moving -machine July g. near
Rowan, Iowa. He was q member Of Gen. Lyon
KENSARD.-Capt. John t. Keunard Past Post
Commander of Post No. 80 Philadelphia and a
weL-kn military eolored man. was buried on
/ donday, July II. The Post, keystone Battalion
and Gray Invincibles attended the funeral. Capt
kennard was born in Lancaster f8 years ago and
served hOnCrIbly in the Sd &. $ C. T. At the close
of the he served in the 18th Pa In 1881 he was
elected Captain of the Gray Invincbes the crack
military eolored organization in Philadelphia.
WusON.-At NOlga City, Iowa, July 4. James
/ Wilson, Co. O, 36th Iowa. aged "a. While dressing
/ himself he was taken with a fit of apOplexy and
/ Oeu IN Anew minutes. lie was q member of Bevins
| Post, GAR He leaves wife and four children.
/ He had applied for pension, but did not get ii
allowed before he died.
/ CLARK.-At ST. John, Kan, July II, Elias Clark
Co. NJ, llth III. Cav. He served three wears and
was a good and brave soldier. He was shot by the
/ Weaver brothers while defending his claim of 50
acres of land.
/ MCCUTCHEON.-On the night Of the 4th of July
/ while trying to save the property of his neighbor
IN the fire that burned up nearly all of Clarendon,
/ Pa, COmrade W. @. McCutcheon was so badly
| burned that he died on the 9Th. COmrade Nc
CuteheCn was mustered into the service Oct H. 1861
M Co. i, 4th Pa. Cav; a prisoner of war from
Oct. - 1868, to Nov %, 1864. and was discharged
/ Feb =, 1865. He was Past Post Commander Of
/ Hugh McNeiu Post, No. AZ, of Clarendon, and
/ was general favOrlte with the boys. He leaves
\ widow and six children to mourn his loss. In the
fire the Post sustained loss of its hail and some Of
/ its fixtures. Quite number of the comrades lost
| their homes and nearly all they had.
Il FONrAINE.-At his home in Chicago July 81 ,
| Louis FOntaine formerly ofthe 6Sth Ohio Comrade
\ FOntaine was born in Germany, bat immigrated to
/ this country in 1850, and settled in Toledo o.
| where he was when the broke out. At the
conclusion of his service he returned to Toledo and
| entered into the Wholesale liquor business, in
which he made fortune. A few years ago he re-
Il moved To Chicago